Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Packer and] How much it c( 1. To dress be prepare all products ? 2. To cool th< three days 3. To freight the country rator cars, i 4. To carry i branch hou refrigerating 5. And to delis -sweet ai than two wi Swift & Cor for you in 1917 less than 21/2 ce beef sold, inch profit of % of Figure for y effect this cost on prices you p Swift & Con DANIELS COMMENDS MEN FOR BRAYER Acted (p to fiest Traditions of th Service SINKING OF THE SCHI:RZ rive Officers and Seven Seamen Cite for ('oolnes and Efficiency Washington, Au. IX.----Five offi eers and seven m1mber of the crew o the Amneric'an ste(a mer Schurz, sunk i collision with an Amne~rican .steame off the Notrt h Cariol ina~ coast Jlune 21 have been s pec ifically metioned an cormmendled by Secret ary Da'niels i'o bravery d isphyiud at that time, th Navy1 Dpartmnent to(night anucr The report of* (Commrander Williai B. Wells, C. S. N., in comm nand of tha Schurz, which was the fotrme(r Germma ship G;ei:'r, tates the fficer's andi mer of his sh ip art el in t.eorda nce wit] the hest t radlitions if the service. an< the remartkablhiy 5 nel! loss oft life, on lone man be i ng hst, was due t< their couranze andi coolniss. The officeri' andi menr ill comminded ic 8ec'reta ry t Dn iel s. their homre ad dlressesi andi the act of unusual btrav *ry diisphiy~ed, fol h'w: Lieut . G. F". 'lowel., U. 8. N'., i.vaeu the archhl-nt ocurireud hi' rilievid the ;.fficeri of the dleck' :imd at onitbea 'treparat ions forit abani don ingt thie sip hie is commendedli'i fior is efficiencv ii ortranizinL' andi il~line~ his crow 'an, hi~s coolitntes mn cariryVing ut the 'abatn don shipi' orstr when tiht (emertene, Lieunt. AI. W. Shrin, I.. S. N.. R~ - -winfly intitcted oaa inediIi copar ments'5O( ofurh ip.nnacuaer '-ortsa on,tinuedb hi e-ftto an, comieiit wa ol -ii-e thlerse nti h stillman had h-fl and thfhws oriti dene to <ip-ii't t ill nti es.'-h painfully inaiu irid schnner hat wor Wfarscu' i tla for theiurs." nlon \'I., "o we u r, n-fcionev ' art firtolnss, In protetino. ''ua vtti partm orts. i ain r dealtrovCi Allnf it ilr n iitl iietret pap~ers liar iib ieth l. hit dohnsonc' lC.Ai bl. N.,l Vale rl, tharli: "Corm e d or or s tiit-h d fic~uiaii fortw or hi t wranizt iol'nri of le o din i ingeth detmin, wh ch a enah- Srnthi mnnoen to teform al tiesNtr willthou p bosiblr tme ate wrms the Cli" eethealt ollorawtito taae.atc Joer boan a s' Costs rof its do you think )Sts ef, cure hides, arpd the numerous by meat for two or before shipment ? it to all parts of in special refrige ced daily? t in hundreds of ses, each with its plant ? rer it to the retailer id fresh - in less reks after dressing? npany did all this at an expepse of nts per pound of [ding an average a cent a pound. ourself how little and profit had aid for beefsteak. pany, U. S. A. his post in charge of the engine rom performing his duty efficiently unt ordered up by the engineer officer. I did this knowing the forward Fii room was flooded ad the vessel wcs i immediate lange" .f sinking." e James A. Dlonnellaii, water terde New Orleans: "Was in charge >f tI fire room; got 'all his men out safel and remained himself until ;h,! wait: in the fire room was up to his waist Fay R. Rohin, water tender, Kint Okla.. * Was in charge of the fih room; wot his men out of the hunk-i and f: - r .om and didt not leave ht post unt il tordered by the tngine< ofera altheofg the knttew the si fis lass, Ch .Iio, Cl..~ -Did' nctat r to his lVien (af bt stiaed to assht r I the sh:ati io theart boat valinhou' hewas ware of the dan.e tsh iscclauss.'e 'f Su Frais'co: "iiandle theair (oeI of the tr' t'.t wt-.t Hth~ si erun ti estry oa wasi int wa tr." id11'. ae atrt "Aatin re i of the fifthr unia h anh n of 1'.e of he-- wra o" - l~\r(I 19 X.ryeni A uith m.he a-oc "Di'm efiie resu wot5 at . .sai f t he i.ii motor asoe ay.' ho W- S- - IIESAIROMlDAYS CRSS-BOA The K iser' lest ( polamt(ion ii comhte fealur' e of tie with ph (dte Strm of PI e of thnge get n m am. The Kise is no'te (If su oft th ivine favorci' a asha in ho . noiigdays:wthX duin the lipet .Ir. -ph'I ll 1) jn i tle ('laygh toat. Mc I. ~lV1. rtre o e ls . afte spendnedm im wit h A au t..irs. .I . (I . h ig le. s d::l. t- .\ir.' and tMrt Jake. WAr tn orH , liitsled enrlln. rn heres for if .\lirucW.o. Four y ite daugh - ter o the lacelr' .tingrela.ti at .lear Triningb- bise.i 9 Ii - olle oflt harestnr, Sp, Mr. Thornwell Billups, of Sumter spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Carrie and Mr. Andrew Chew ning of Hendersonville, N C., returne< home last week after spending somc time with relatives here. Mrs. H. B. Billups and small daugh ter, after spending several days witi relatives at Sumter are at home again Miss Dora Hamier of Bennettsville is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Susie Powers and little Rache Parrot of Bennettsville are visiting Mrs. J. H. Dingle of this place. Miss Genevieva Mathis of Wilming ton, N. C., reached here Saturday af ternoon. She is visiting Miss Anni Dingle. With continued good seasons th crop prospect, is very good in this sec tion. Cotton is opening fast and soon the farmers will be busy seeing to the gathering of it. The weather down this way has been very warn for the past few days \and with the shortage of ice, etc., w< would be somewhat uncomfortabl< and dissatisfied, but when we think of how others are sufferng and work ing we forget our petty discomforts and forget to complain. M. -W-S-S A QUlET HlOUR IN A CEMETERY Night reigns over all the land am falls softly upon the rows of shinime - tombstones-like sweet thoughts o love on a sorrowful and devious spirit The eerie call of an owl and the occa sional wail of a whippoorwill are the only sounds that break the silence of this place, which is so utterly peace ful and so far removed from the mad dening crowd's ignobie strife. The silvery full moon makes tremulous gleams of moonlight against the star studded canopy overhead, while grey black clouds sail about over the placid sea of blue sky, oftentimes obscuring " the moon from sight. It is a suitable wandering time-so keep up your endless vigils, Ohl ye restless spirit: of the night, and the onlooker whos mind wanders up and dIown without any solution to the many problems o life will keep you company. Suddenly upon the everlasting husl of the place steals the voice of a sing er-strong and thrilling, yet soft am low. Let us listen to hi, words. Hark ye wandering souls o- the night, it i a kindred spirit-for the voice of the singer proclaims that he too is un happy---that his troubles and sorrows have been many and life has beet com posed of un fulfilhl drea~ms am ambitions. His words tell of a crue fate which has drowned a purpost fixed and high. Of radiant hopes thai were born to die, of sh. ttered dreams castle wrecks, and gilded dreams be. fouled. But wait-the quiet voice has suddenly changed-he now tells o1 hope that is born out of the ashes of despair. That something after death which a crucified C;hriat who from the " blood-stained summit of his cross or Calvary while he was dying proclaim ed to the world. Sooth now is our fear of the grave--for now we go not in to the grave alone, for God and re pentance have grandl.y stepped be tween, bringing joy into the world causing the grave to lose its awfu horror, dlre'ad and ferr and showint i us that dying is but going home with the wonderful Creator who has made . the world that we live in as beautifu n as the gates of heaven, who has mad< rushing mountain torrents and cat aracts, Who bids the sun:;hine an shadows fall; Who bids the rainbov appear and scatter living garlands o1 lovely flowers at our feet; Who has put love and joy int., the world t< mix in with the shadows. C Now, we can account for the soft s illuminating halo that falls about this s city of the dead. It is the smile o1 r God, serene and quiet, which envelops . the whole in a shining peace--as i the quietness of this spot away fron .the awful chaos of oe outer wvork 'pleases Il im-because it represente ia serenoe peace andl a snining equality h And we look dIown upotn these graveo andl realize that (lying is the law 0: Pnature, that IThe Strong Withstand the hieat o 'Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and younger peupi who are Weak, will be strengthened and enabledt go, through the depressing heat of summer by tak -inf. GROVE'S TASTELESS chillITONIC. It purinec nnd enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys temn. You can soon feet its Strengthenuing. Invigo: ating Effect. 60c. Professional Cards. lihlIA NT & El.LElliE, e Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. ( I U. 0. Puttrdy. S. Oliver O'llryan P IRDY & f)'litYAN, MANNING. S. C. Alttorneys.' and (Coutnselors at Law. k Oflite 0'. er lIome' Bank & Trust (c Nl.ANNING;. S. C, w LANS N EG(IATED, O (n First-C.lasso Iteal Estate Mlortgage PIJRIDY & O'IYAN, Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. .1. W. WIDEMAN n ' Attorney at Law Oflices Adjoining "The Herald" Bldg D)R. .J. A. COl,, 7 Dentist, 5,1 MA NNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store, WOMANrS NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn. --" I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was so bad I could not rest at night would lie awake and get so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and thought 1 would try it. My nervousness soon left me. ? sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong."-Mrs. ALBERT SULTZE, 603 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression amongiwomen, "I am so nervous, I can not sleep," or "it seems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcom ing such serious conditions as displace ments, inflammation, ulceration. irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments. "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave Await, alike, the inevitable hour, The plaths of glory lead but to the grave!" But peace lies at the end of the struggle and life is purchased at the cost of death. "That a rose may breathe its sweetness to the air, some thing must die." So endless life blos somrs from the ashes of death. We are told that years ago extensive fires swept over a certain Adirondack mountain. Some time afterward two travelers wandering over a trail on that mountain were startled at sight of a great expanse of scarlet sage. As they beheld this magnificent flower out there in that bed of ashes, in the heart of the mountains there leaped to the lips of one of the travelers these words "Beauty for Ashes." 'This represents our lives-that out of the ashes of this life we are to have a perfect life after death. RUTH M'KNIGIIT. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head 1 Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA. - TIvR DROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness not ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature .. E. v. GROvE. 30c. Mali Mosti munit there would the st; Those it whe Those want have i Start with ui HOME Dl Dry Cle In An Expert NEW PRICE Men's Suits, sponged and press Men's Suits, steam cleaned . Men's Suits, dry cleaned Ladies Coat Suits, sponged an Ladies Long Coats, dry clean Ladies Dresses, sponged and Ladies Dresses, dry cleaned . Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Su These Prices go'in eff< Hoffman French Dry I E. W. ROWLAND A1 "Time you did Make to-moi .by starti acco It's a duty, because you haven't the poi you have power to start a Bank Account Besides we want to help worthy young men to If, for no other reason than 'the unforese life, you owe yourself a Bank Account. THE BANK OF e Moi BY ViNG El >eople in this cc y save money, I 3re still a few w profit by maki Lrt. who save it ha n they want it. who don't savw it when they do t. today, and sta S. INK & TRUW aning Lanner ! S ed ----.-----$ .35 ----- ------ 1.25 --, --------- 1.50 I pressed .........75 1d ---------- 1.50 pressed------ .75 ... _...------ 1.50 its cleaned - - .75 ct July 1st. leaning Co, Prop. tells what yesterday. rrow, better ng a Bank* unt to-day." rer to predict the future but and fortify for the future. succeed. Begin today with $. n demands incident to human M'ANNING .i ey. r i >Ut tho n~g w~e i it n't L~rt T GO.